davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

CHICAGO. June IS
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No. 2 June, opened Tic,
closed, T1sc; July, opened, 7215c, closed 72szc;
August, opened 7415c, closed 7434c. Corn-No. 2
June, opened and closed 3614c nominal; July,
opened 3714c, closed 379sc; August, opened
3S5sc, closed SS2sc. Oats-No. June, opened
255Sc nominal, closed 2556c nominal; July, opened
261sc, closed 263s02613c; August, opened 25s4c,
closed 255S@26c Pork-June, opened and closed
$1,000 nominal. Lard-June, opened $6.371<
nominal, closed $3.50 nominal.
Live stock-From the Union stock yards the fol
lowing prices are received: Hogs-Market opened
fairly active, but weak; prices sc lower; light
grades, $4.S0@5.10; rough packing $4.750
400; heavy packing and shipping lots, $4,000
6.15. Cattle-Slow; steady; corn fed So. 90@4.50;
grassers, $3.50@4.00; cows S1.5003.20; stockers,
S1.60@3.15. Sheep-Steady; common, 5000
$50; Texans, $30003.75.
Produce: Butter-Fancy E1gin creamery 16M
17c per h.; choice to fancy dairy 12l14c; fresh
packing, 9091Sc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, 14G1416c
per doz. Poultry-Hens, nc per ID; ROSTERS, sc;
spring chickens, $1.5003.00 per doz, according to
size. Potatoes-Burbanks and early rose, coca
ST. 90 per bu., in car lots on track. Berries
Strawberries, Michigan, 5009Oc per 16 at. case;
Ohio, $1.0002.OO per SO qt case; blackberries,
$2O002.50 per "a at. case; red raspberries, $3.50
per "A pit. case.
NEW YORK. June 16
Wheat-Firmer; No. red state, 9316GD o4c; No.
do, 9416c; No. red winter June, 0lAc; do July,
sSc Corn-Quiet; No. 2 mixed cash, 414c;
do June, 463sc; do July, 4G34c. Oats-Quiet; No.
/ white state, 3Sls@39c; No 2 do, 3734. Rye
Dull. BarIey-Nominal. Pork Dull; old mess.
$145001 475 ..--Lard-June and July, S667; Au-
gust SOFT.
TOLEDO June is.
Wheat-Dull and easier; cash 6231c: June 621xc
bid; July 1880 August 7014c; September, 795sc;
December, $3.50. Corn-Dull and easy; cash
S919c asked; July, 3956c asked Oats-Quiet;
August, 2618c. Clover seed-Dull; cash, $L2s
bid
Detroit.
DETROIT, June IS.
Wheat-No white cash, SIC; Michigan red
cash, 841ec; No. red cash, 841hc; June, &c,
nominal; July, 795sc; August, 7916c bid. Corn
S9c. oats-No. 2, Soc; No. 2 white 3216c
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 18
Wheat-1s0A lower and sluggish; No. 2 red
cash, 79c; July, 75c; August, 755kc: September,
762Sc. Confirm; cash, 34341s51kc; June,
1850; July, 34aSc bid August, 35lsc. Oats
Steady; cash, &c; June, &c bid; August, 24c.
Whisky STEADY; $1.05. Pork-Dull; $500.
Lard-$6.15.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, June t6
Wheat-Dull; cash. 7Sssc; July, 7s1sc; Sep
tember, 76l1c. Corn Steady; No. 2, Sc Oats
Dull; No. white. Soc Rye-Firm; No. !, SIC,
Barley Quieti No. p bejSc.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
THE GRIMES BILL.
The Measure Passed Through Committee
Indignant Home Rulers.

The Measure Passed Through Committee
Indignant Home Rulers.
LONDON, June 20.-The crimes bill was
passed through committee stage Friday night
and will be reported on the 9th. An amend
ment was voted on and rejected, and q home
rule member was speaking in opposition to
, the clause when 20 o'clock rang out This be-
ing the hour when Smith was to make his
motion to close the debate and amendment Of
the bill, the motion was duly made, the Con-
sentative benches being full The Parnell-
ties and Gladstonians Immediately left the
chamber. The motion was put and carried
So to 1863
The departure of the home rulers was
greeted with great cheers and laughter, and
there was much excitement
The GladStonian members who withdrew
with the Parnellites returned after the voting
to hear the result Of the division, and then left
the house altogether, majority Of them pair
ing with government members for the re-
mainder of the sitting. Not single Parnell-
ite member voted, and all Of them left the
precincts OF the house Immediately after their
withdrawal.
The Unionists voted solid with the govern
ment and were the only occupants af the OPP
position benches after the division. Harting-
ton. Chamberlain and Heneagesat together on
the front bench, isolated from the other
UAionists. Many Of the Conservative men,
beEs afterward crossed over to the opposition
| side, among them Maj. Saunderson, who was
| loudly chesred as he took possession Of limo
| thy Healy's seat
Hon. James G. Blaine was present during
the sitting, and despite the excitement at
tracted great attention
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
The Daily Domestic Tragedy.

NEW YORK, june 20.-During q fight be-
tween Julius Zeling, German laborer, aged
40, and Ellen, his wife, aged SO, the woman
was shot dead, and ceiling shot himself after
ward and is diving
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

OF all the New York managers Lester
Wallack 10 the only one who was born
in the drcsmatic profession and brought
up in the expectation Of following man
sgerial career.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

There are twenty persons whose gifts ia
colleges in this country aggregate over
$23, 100000. Three of these-Stephen
Girard, Johns Hopkins and Asa Packer
gave over 81, 900, 900.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
Will Not Contest the VIII.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20-The will Of
the late Alexander Mitchell Milwaukees
great millionaire, will not be contested in the
courts, the widow and the son having reached
an amicable settlement.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
The Propeller Colorado Ashore,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June pa Duluth
special says that the propeller Colorado, with
900 tons of freight for Duluth, went ashore on
Sharp rocks twelve miles north of there Sat-
urday morning She lies in an exposed pos
itiOn
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
TO and FRO" The Northwest !.
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-2o5 Clark ST.
Depot, Cor. Polk st. and 5t!I Ave
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-395 Broadway.
" New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-19 Nicollet House Block.
Union Depot.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

Electric LAghs WORKS burned.
NEWARK, N J., June 20. ---TheU United States
Electric Light works here were burned Fri
day. Loss, 500, 100.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

John Bright is undergoing dietary treat
ment to reduce his weight.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
All Travellers

All 7 travellers
Whether by land or sea, who are
liable to be out of reach of drug stores
and doctors, would do we'll to have
supply of Ayers Pills at hand. For
this purpose, the Pills are put up in
bottles as well as boxes, and may be
conveniently carried in ones pocket.
Six of the most distinguished physicians
of Syracuse, NJ Y, in giving their joint
testimony as to the excellent medical
combination of Ayers Pills, make this
point: "Their beautiful coating OF gela-
5 tine and sugar is great advantage, in
that it protects them from change by
time or climate, and renders them pleas
ant and even agreeable to take. :"
"During the twenty-five years I have
lived on the frontier" writes John
McDowall, of Sweetwater, Col. ayers
Pills have been my best friend. / have
lived, mostly, where there was no doc
tor within twenty miles, and have been
hard sick several times. I always kept
Ayers medicines on hand, and with
them, and the Almanac, have pulled
through. have also doctored others,
and believe I have saved some valuable
lives by the use of Ayers Pills"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
I'll Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

CHICAGO, June 20-There was closed In
New York this week railroad deal in which
Chicago parties were largely interested. Ger
titled checks were deposited with the Bank Of
Commerce to the amount of $780, 900, the
price paid for the Duluth 6 Iron Range rail-
road and the properties of the Minnesota
Iron company at Tower, Mimi, owned by a
Philadelphia syndicate represented by Charlie
imagine Tower. The purchase was made by
a Chicago syndicate headed by II. H. Por-
ter, and the negotiations were conducted by
the banking house of r, F. Fowler s. Co.
The railroad runs from Duluth to Vernilion
lake, is about sixty-fve miles long, and taps
the mining properties included in the sale.
The Philadelphia company made clear
profit Of S., 50O, 900 on the money they had
invested, yet it is considered that the Chi
cago syndicate got bargain.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
Honorins Confederate Veterans.

LYNN, Mass, June 20-Most of the shoe
factories were closed Saturday and the city
presented holiday appearance The Robert
E Lee camp, Confederate veterans, accom-
panied by G. A. r. corp, arrived here Sat-
urday morning and was met by the local
militia. On arriving at the city hall the
mayor and members of the city government
In carriages joined in the parade and the line
of march was taken up. The Manufacturers
association of this city, and the citizens gen.
orally, had made extensive preparations for
the reception of the visitors and the city hall
and many buildings were profusely decorated.
After the parade speeches were made by
Henry Cabot Lodge and others
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22
Crude Petroleum as q Fuel.

PrrsBURa, Pa, June 20-Pennsylvania
railroad engine 4Os, Engineer Burbanks, that
brought mail train No. Is west from Altoona,
arrived promptly on time Friday night with
out a pound of coal or stick of wood to make
the steam. This Is the first engine that has
ever attempted to run west of the Allegheny
mountains with crude petroleum as the only
fuel The pipes from the 7OO-gallon tank Of
crude oil on the tender did the business About
ten barrels of oil were consumed in the run,
which was thorough success from start to
finish. The process is the invention Of a Rus
sian scientist The second section of day ex-
press east pulled out of Union station at 9
o'clock Saturday morning drawn by the same
engine and with the same kind of fuel Pas
sengers and trainmen are loud in its praise
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

Wheat-Dull; cash, 7SSsc; July, 7s1sc; Sep
tember, 7611c Corn-Steady; No. 2, Sc Oats
Dull: No. white, Soc Rye-Firm; No. !, SIC,
Barley Quiet; No. 3 be1Sc.
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

Wheat-No white cash, SIC; Michigan red
cash, s41sc; No. red cash, s416c; June, &c
nominal; July, 795sc; August, 7916c bid. Corn
S9c. oats-No. 2, 30c; No. 2 white 32l6c
Tn.,Ss
Morris tribune., 1887-06-22

Toledo, juno To-
Wheat-Dull and easier; cash 8s34c; June, S21xc
bid; July 1880 August, 7014c; September, 795sc;
December, S39sc. Corn-Dull and easy; cash
S919c asked; July, 395sc asked Oats-Quiet;
August 261ec. Clover seed-Dull; cash, $L2s
bid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01
covernor zullck wIns Ag aIn.

Governor Zulick has received the following dispatch from Gen. Howard, "G;neral Miles reports that Sheriff Fryer of Pinal county proposes arrest ing 27 San Carlos Indians and calls for military assistance. Please see to the matter before a stampede occurs and r terrible war is inaugurated.
 Gov. RuGck replied: 'Major Gen. Howard: have no knowledge save your dispatch. If Sheriff Fryer is armed with legal process and is direct ed to arrest San Carlos Indians, on or of the reservation, he should be given all necessary assistance. Indian crim- inals are as amenable to the laws as other criminals. The mandates of the court must be obeyed. Resistance to such authority constitutes additional crime
 (6igned) c. MEYER ZULIcK,
 Governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01
A Los Angeles correspondent of the

A Los Angeles correspondent of the Prescott Courier says:
 "There is a good deal of talk here about big canal scheme near Yuma and that Los Angeles capitalists are going to give it a lift"
 It is, we are glad to note, beginning to be known by the outside world that right here in Yuma county the oppor- tunities for profitable investment are frst-class. Land is abundant and cheap, and of the most productive quality, while the supply of water which will be conducted by the "big canal scheme" is practically inexhaus tible. It might not be out of place here to remark that Yuma demonstrst- ed the past summer to the people of Los Angeles. her advantages in the matter of fruit raising, by exhibiting ripe fruits at least four weeks earlier than any other place on the coast could produce This is the kind of advertising that attracts attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

After vanly searching throughout
 California for a locality where the sugar cane could be grown with suAi- cient success to enable him to inaugu- rate the manufacture of cane sugar on large scale, Claus Spreckles has at last abandoned the idea and announced his intention to begin the manufacture of beet sugar. With this object in view he las ordered thirty tons of beet seeds for ? leing and will enter upon the manufacture of sugar exten
 sively. Other like industries will doubtless follow in different portions of the State, thus adding another very important source of wealth to that growing commonwealth. But we wish to say right here that Yuma county contains at least 100000 acres of land which produces sugar cane not a whit behind the Sandwich Islands, or any other portion of the world in which that useful plant has been crowned with success. Its growth has heen tested, and its richness in saccha rine qualities has been practically demonstrated to be unsurnassed. It may be some years, of course, before any considerable attention will be paid to the growth of the cane here as a distinct industry, but the time will come in due course of events when this will become one of the great in dastries of this county. What is need' d here now is capital to take hold of and deve!cp this and other paying enterprises. Our soil and climate are pregnant with resources, which are not to be much longer neglected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Enterprise differences between the Florence Canal Company and the Government, relating to the water supply for the Indians at the Pima agency, are to be at once amicably ad- justed. The Company gives ample guarantee that the supply of water on the reservation now utilized shall not be diminished by reason of the canal and they will, if necessary, furnish the water from an extension of the canal. There is no danger, however, of the supply being curtailed, for the Gila .iver furnishes a great abundance of water for all, and the attempt to ere ate misunderstanding was an unnec- essary pIece of spiteful meddling by the former agent. Col. Elmer How ard, thr present agent, is a gentleman of liberal ideas and possesses a spirit of fairness in the matter, and while he exercises a proper care for the interests of the Indians, he IS disposed to culti- vate the most cordial relations between
 hem and the settlers. He will prob ably 70 r d the approval of the terms of settlement, and his action, indorsed by U. s. Attorney Rouse, will end the difficulty that at one time threatened hardships to the settlers and holel hostility toward the lndi ans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Last Thursday some Mexicans sink ing an open well two miles south of the town of Yuma, struck a stream of water which shot out of the top of the well. There has been a continuous flow ever since, the body of water ris- ing three feet above the surface of the well. The water is coming out in such large volume that 1t is inundat- ing the sur ounding qountry.-Star.
 We should be pleased to indorse the aboye, for if the fact wero once estab lished that flowing water was obtain able in the valleys of the Colorado and the Gila, the immense area of fertile lands therein, would at once attain a value almost beyond computation. We believe that artesian water is among the future possibilities, but up to the present none has been obtained and no attempt made in that direction so far as our knowledge goes. While the SENTINEL will lose no opportunity for presenting the advantages of this section we propose to adhere to the truth in so doing and we shall present nothing to our readers regarding the resources of this country which does not bear the stamp of reliability. We must therefore give expression to our belief that the above item is too pre- vious by small majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

The Tucson Star says: The school trustees of thIs district have shown their good judgment in declaring in favor of economy by geueral reduc- ton in teachers salaries. Eighty dollars for twenty days of six hours each is a good compensation, and the teachers all appear to be well satisfied with the reduction;
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

The ease of E. o. Shaw against Pi- nal county for eighteen months salary as Sheriff of that county, has been de- cided by Judge Barnes adversely to plaintiff Shaw contested the election of R. H. Paul who exercised the du- ties of the office during the time of the contest, and the office was awarded to Shaw who thereupon brought the suit referred to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

There are already a large number of people booked for Yuma, intending to invest in the neighboring agricultural enterprises. There will be a rush and a boom during the present Fall and coming Winter months. Steps should be taken by canal owners and the citi- zens of Yuma to provide accommda- tions for visitors, in the way of trans portation and entertainment. It would be an excellent idea to make arrangements with the Southern Pa ciic company for monthly excursion rates from points East and West to Yuma and stations along the Gila. In fact no time should be lost in join ing the procession.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

The latest improved Winchester rife which the Government has placed in the hands of the blood-thirsty Apaches has claimed another victim
 ". B. Horton, store keeper at San
 Carlos, while standing in front of his store last Saturday evening about sun down, was shot and killed by an Apache scout known as Corporal John. The savage tried to make his escape bnt was pursued by two soldiers who finally succeeded in killing him. No trouble had previously existed between the murderer and the murdered man, and the only explanation of the deed is the craving for blood which is an inborn, inherent characteristic of the Apache NLr. Horton was well l-known throughout this Territory, having been at one time principal of the Tue son schools and afterwards Superin- tandent of Public Instruction of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

It is said that the Southern Pacific company talk of making fifteen dol lar rate from Chicago to California to all who propose to settle in that State,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Thanks to Democratic president, Arizona Is free of Indian troubles of a serious nature. Prescott Courier
 The collaborating exhuDerance of spirit superinduced by reading a squib like the above is a little somewhat dampened by hearing of the not un- frequent coldblooded murders commit ted by the well-armed and well fed wards Of the Government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th. Is4
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS

TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as taSE'; Q:3O A. M. Daily-San Francise Cthrough freight and third-class commUaatiOn. O 80 A. M.-Daily-Loeal passenger J train via L. A. (5 l. R. R. to Sax la Monica.
 1 n :O0 \. M.-Daily-Local passenger l U train to Wilmington and San PedI,. 1 . :50 P. M.-DaiIy-san Francisco ex- l A press train, connecting at Latbrop with the Atlantic express train of inc Central Pacific Railroad. . :00 P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Express Z train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for PhpnIx and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages fsr Florence and Globe: Trcson and Benson N. NJ. x A K. R. to GIaYmas. Mexico; Deming-A. T. & $. I. R. R.: Fl Pass T. A. P. R. R. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 q 80 P. M.-Sundays exec pted-LecaI A passenger train to CoItOn. O:00 P, NJ. - Dsily-Local passenger , train to Santa Ana. { :00 P. M Daily-Local passenger f train to Wilmington and San PeorO. = 10 P. M.-sunday Excepted-Loea O passenger train to Santa Monica.
  . :OO P. M.-s Sundays only-Lsca. pse C senger train to Cotton. . IS P. M.-Daily-s. P. Emigrant trsfs C for Yuma, Tucson Deming, A. T, @ S. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P. RR, sSa Antonio and New Orleans. S:jO P. M.-Sundays only-Lecal Pas O train to Santa Monica.
 F. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N TONNE,
 General ManagsY. T. H. GOODKLN.
 GeneralPassenger and Ticket Ag't iY 23t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Yuma county oii'ars better induce m ants for the investment of capita than any other part of the Pacific coast. Her mineral and agricultural resources are wonderful, and will re munerate the capital which may be invested in the development thereof, a thousaed-fold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

America wins again. The Ameri- can yacht Volunteer beat the English Thistle in the first of a series of races at New York last Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01
Bucklen's Arniea SaIVe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

English sealers have been success fully poacbing upon American seal fisheries in Alaskan waters. They made a successful catch, and what is still further gratifying, to them, is, that they were shrewd enough to get away with it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

If anything was necessary to indi- cate thoroughly good management On the part of the Soa5hern Pacific Com pany, the rapidi5v with which it has repaired its roads since the washouts, would be amply sufficient.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Eoveml CT eleventh has been fixed as the date of the execution of the Chicago anarchists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Troops have been ordered to Ban ming, Cal, to eject settlers from the Indian lands near there. The Indians use those lands for raising jack rabbits and bleaching the bones of cattle stol- en from the poor, God fors2ken white man
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Late advices report another fight be tween the Grahams and Tewksburys in Tonto Basin, in which five were killed. It is said that only enc on . side of th"sc families now remain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

The Arizona members of the c. A. R., en route to the St. Louis Grand F.: ,:ccalif1pinent were storm bound at Benson. With an energy, persever- ance and determination characteristic of the genuine Afizonian, they made their way through storm and food on foot, raft and burro to Holbrook where they were again enabled to take the train for their destination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

FOR SALE-On the installment plan, an organ, St. Louis manufacture. Inquire at this office
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to G. w Oswald. his heirs or assigns, that 1 have expended one hundred dollars n labor and improve meuts upon the Noit thern Belle mine, (situa- ted in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma county, A Tl and more particularly de- scribed in Pages I69 & I7O Book D, of Mine Records, Yuma County, A. T., in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the Unit cd States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1886, aud if with in ninety days after this notice by publica- tion 90 days you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2S24
 Max Engasser.
 Yuma, A. T., Aug 20, 1887. l3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

O 80 A. M.-Daily-Loeal passenger O train via L. A. (S l. R. R. to SaE la Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-01

Q:30 A. M. Daily-San Francise Othrough freight and third-class commuaatiom